davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Indiana-Boston School Of Rlocntion

Tenth year, fall term, begins Private de-
partmentr> Sept. 26: professional and class in
structions Oct. g. Partial complete course,
in physical training, expression, reading and
oratory. Defects of vocal organs specially.
Boston method used, and varied to suit individ.
ual needs. Apply
MRS. FL. A. PRUNK, Principal.
368 West New York street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Married Woman Eiopes,

MARION. Ind, Sept. 17.-Mrs Sanford Tanage,
of this town. has eoped with fellow calling himself
J w: Blanton, a machinist. The woman took Of
her chdren--a girl-with her, DESIRING the others.
The husband is endeavoring to trace the runaways,
and it is presumed he will endeavor to shoot the
scoundrel Blanton,. whatever his name is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
The Eiehtiefh Eicfi.sn

CHATswoRTH. H. Sept. LITTLE last of +ba
wounded of the ill-fated Niagara excursionsts
ing here Mrs. E. s. Borden. of Tonica III disa xas
terday. This places the total number of victims at
eighty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. A.. NJ.
For Indiana, Illinois and Observation-Disclosures
ing weather: local rains nearly stationary tenn
perature light to fresh variable winds, generally
easterly
For Ohio-Local rains; nearly stationary tenn
perature; light to fresh variable winds generally
easterly.
For Lower Michigan-Sliehtly warmer, fair
weather. light to fresh variable winds.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsln-Slightly
cooler: generally fair weather; light to fresh
variable winds.
Local Weather Report
@s@4z@ INDIANAPOLIS Sept. II. 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

and persisting 10 defending himself II.
allowed TO cross-examne all the wifn...e was
as the com mission found it impossible IT, a 10
rid OF him an adjournment was tnka, ger
Monday. The records show tina, he 80 until
asylum a short time four years aga -. - sks
official record could be found In the fTs.t, - no
fee he couid NOT De recomnitted withon,
other investigation. "isuoas aa'
A BOYS BOLD ROBBERY
Last night, at O'clock while Mr.
ing on Michigan street near, Pennsylvania wa,
passing along Washington stree, -. r.,
ware. colored boy grabbed her satebel co-,.i-
ing four dollars, and ran. Patrolnan lam s.n
who happened TO be near, recognized H. ha.s aa
Simon hardway, bootblack, who was ,.raS5,
only few weeks ago for stealing watch. To
boy was arrested Al his home and char.sa 1. as
highway robbery. The property was NOT -s "a,a
cred.
THE CONDITION OF BERNHAMER.
W. f. A. Bernhamer. who was prostra.ss
Friday afternoon. while undergoing cross..~
animation on the witness-stand remained !,
very critical condition until last evening a. :
o'clock, when he became rational and appa-entlv
much revived He still complained OF sava..
pain in his head and was un able to leave his hsa
At supper last evening he ate heartily for ths
first time since he was Frustrated and his INV
stefan, DIR. Sutclif, thinks there is ns
doubt of his recovery.
THE FEAST OF RosH HosHANA
The Jewish year 564S begins this evening a,
sunset. io-n night being the new moon of Tishri.
which is the seventh month of the Jewish year
The principle on which the year ia M ade to begin
at that time is much the same that starts tbs
day at sunset 1t is the beginning of the rear
period of the year. The planting and harvest
ing are finished, and the repose of the wintev
months. for man and for the earth. precedes tha
labor of the coming year This. too. annaars
to have been the method of reckoning FIRST
adopted, for the Scriptures read that s.tha
evening and the morning were the first dav.
The festival at the beginning of the wear ia
called the feast of Rosh Hoshana
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
Memorial Day at Newcastle.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Colonel L. D.
Baker Post, No. II, G. A. R., with the
w. r. c., No. %, of this place, very sue
cessfully observed memorial services by
attending church on Sunday and listening
to very able and patriotic sermon BY
Rev. l.. n. Barber, of Lincoln, from the
text, We have fought good fight"
On Monday both organizations, with their
visiting comrades, assembled at Post
headquarters at l P NJ, where they had the
following interesting programme in addi-
ton to the usual choir music and rituals
tic work of the Grand Army:
An original poem, by Comrade T. S.
Nash, which was feelingly read recitation,
by A. Wilson, You Put no Flowers on
My Papa's Grave" the sentiment and de-
livery made it well appreciated, as the
moistened eyes attested. An eloquent
earnest and patriotic Grafton by the Rev.
l.. N. Barber was highly appreciated by the
large audience, and most especially by the
forty-hve old veterans who were present
The cemetery was then visited and the
dead comrades graves buried with flowers,
and tribute to the unknown dead with
salute from firing party and floral
decoration, together with a sentiment for
the soldiers true friend, "our martyred
President. Abraham Lincoln" and scatter.
ing flowers to his memory and a return to
/ the hall, completed the impressive cere-
monies of the day. Flags were dis PLAYED
at half mast, and business houses closed for
the afternoon. d.
Newcastle June /, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. d. Carless went to San Francisco
for short visit yesterday morning.
Fish Commissioner Sherwood, of Marys-
vile, went to San Francisco Yesterday.
Miss Ray Friedman, of this city is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. Sisenvine, in Woodland.
Mrs. Jane Malagen, of Pilot Hill. is
spending a couple OF weeks with Mrs. Geo.
Blue.
Miss Esther Jacobs, of San Francisco, is
paying two weeks visit to her aunt Mrs
Samuel Nathan, 315 street.
Hon. A. Walrath, of Nevada CITY, came
down to attend the Casey trial yesterday,
but, as it was continued, went on to the
Bay
Jerry Long, for many years a resident of
Sacramento, but latterly residing in Los
Angeles, is paying his Sacramento friends
visit.
S. T. Gage, Assistant to the President of
the Southern Pacific Company, came down
from Placerville yesterday, en- route to San
Francisco
j. F. Raye, of Sumner, and Miss Millie
Conley, of this city, were married yester-
day, and left for San Francisco by the 245
P. NJ. train, number of friends escortng
them to the depot to bid them good-by.
Their home Will be made in Sumner.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day Miss Bessie Samson, Frank Daniels,
Frank Mckee and wife, john J. Rudy,
Rosa France, Albert Riddle, Mark Sulli-
van, of Rag Baby" COMPANY; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 2. Dinsmore, New York; E. w.
Meglowe and wife, Ell Dorado county; J. n.
Eckel, Chas. F. Eckel, San Francisco;
Mendell Welker, Berkeley: D. W Park
hurst, San Francisco; Miss Flora Gariette,
Alameda; Rawson Parkhurst, Dewitt
Parkhurst, Webster Parkhurst, Alex. Ross,
San Francisco; G. C. Fountain, ST. Helena;
I. A. Lockwood New York; A Walrath
and wife, Nevada City; F. B. Glenn, ia
cinto; A. l.. Fitzgerald Eureka, New; A.
w. Birdsall, San Diego; Harry d. Blakes-
lee, Buffalo, N. Y; ]. Henderson, San
Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
st. Rose Church Picnic.

The st. Rose church picnic at Beach
Grove yesterday was very successful in all
respects. The barge Nevada, lowed by the
steamer San joaquin, No. ., conveyed q
large party of excursionists to the grove
| and great many people went down from
| the city in vehicles, while the attendance
| was greatly increased by ladies and gentle.
men from below Freeport and from Yolc
county. The grounds were in excellen,
order, the games were interesting, and
some of them very closely contested. and
all in attendance were orderly and moi
only disposed TO have good time them
selves but to assist others in that respect
The First Artillery Band furnished dane
ing music on the grounds, and also on the
barge going down and returning. The San
Joaquin, No. 2, was assisttd in bringing
the excursionists home by the powerful
steamer San joaquin, No. 4, and the trip
was made in faster time than such party
ever came up from the grove in before
less than two hours-arriving at 1870 at the
levee, where large crowd was in waiting
The following we're the prize winners OF
the races:
Running race for girls between 10 and
Il years of age-First prize, hand glass,
Miss Mamie Gallagher; second, pair of
Running race for boys between 10 and II
years-First prize, Bell harmonica, Jo
Slaughter.
Running race for all unmarried ladies'
First prize, embroidered Batiste dress suite,
Allie Naughton; second ladys purse
Mamie Green.
Running race for all unmarried men
First prize, box OF cigars, T. Twaddles
second, hand painted salt-cellar, George
Cogar
Running race for married men-First
prize, walking cane, II. Doarmer; second
| comb and brush, V. Hoffman.
Running race for married ladies-First
prize, parasol, Mrs. A. Nelson; second
pepper castor Mrs. ]. Barnes.
Running race for ladies over 40 years
First prize, rockingham, Mrs. Glenn.
Running race for old men of so years
| and over-First prize, Waterbury watch
VIM. Tibbets; second, pickle dish, John
Mitchell.
Three-legged race, free for all-First prize
oval picture frame, J. Neubauer and f.
Kirtlan second, book-rack, r. May and
| 0. Davis.
Running race for boys from - to IL
years-First prize, box of cherries, r. May
| second, hair brush. ]. Walker.
Fat mems race-First prize box of soap
| G. Il. Moore; second, case of wine, II
| Larragan.
Running race for girls from IS to Il
years-First prize, adys hand satchel
Alice Naughton; second, pair of corsets
Kittie Hanrahan.
There was game of baseball between Q
picked nine from the Christian Brothers
College and the Renos, the former winning
by a score of to 6. 1t was close and in.
teresting contest. The winners received Q
prize of $40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
SACRAMENTO
County Farms
FOR SALE!

No. 2c4.-For $18 Oae-16G acres; 6 acres
in Vineyard; > acres in Vineyard; SO acres
Wheat; so acres i'll Barley: has good Dwell
ing, rooms; Barn, ASKS; Chicken-house,
Com Sheds, etc; on line Valley and Western
Pacific r. K. at Brighton; a cheap place: pay
to subdivide.
No. 2O9.-For S12.OOO-120 acres one
mile from Brighton so acres in Vineyard; q
acre Strawberries; one good Dwelling, 6
rooms; one of 4 rooms; Stable; other Build
ings for packing; good Windmills; or will
subdivide the above into 40-acre lots for SIPS
per acre, giving 20 acres in Vineyard to each
lot.
No. 2I5-Four IO-acre tracts at Brighton,
on Valley K. R.; acres of Alfalfa to each
tract; first quality of first bench land; $3.50 per
acre; one-third cash.
For $S.500-17O acres, IL miles south of
Routier's; good Dwelling; Barn; good Grain
crop included.
No >61.-For e5,5OO-5O acres adjoining
famous Reuter- Vineyard; has 20 acres Vine
yard; 2 acres Orchard; Windmlls; small
Dwelling and Barn; miles from Sacramento
For $65 per acre-Two 1O-acre tracts 4
miles from Sacramento, off Stockton Road.
No. I3I.-S1O, 0OG-SO acres of excellent
land adjoining Florln, sacramento county;
under high state of cultivation; inclosed by
cypress hedge fence; the Improvements arc
all first class, and far above the average farm
building; fences are good and divide the place
into four fields; there are Is acres OF Grapes;
acre in Orchard; acres in Strawberries
Packing houses, Granary, Woodshed, China
house besides a nice new Dwelling house of c,
rooms, and Stable for four horses; there are a
Windmils on the place; to one who is a lover
of q well titled farm this place is worthy of
visit.
No. so Tor S4,5oO-16O acres, IL miles
from Sacramento; 300Vines of foreign variety
l acre in Orchard; few Berries; % acres in
Grain: Dwelling aud Stable; fenced into 8
fields; this is good place and cheap.
No. 2O7.-S 10 per acre-4o acres unim-
proved land, mile from Florin.
No. 206.-For ST ,600-lO acres; 21% acres
in foreign Vines; Dwelling, Stable, Wood
house. Chna-house, etc in town Of Florin
No. 19O.-$35 per acre-y6O acres good
land suitable for Frnt or Grain raising; stu
ated L miles southeast OF Sacramento, in Sac
ramento county; Dwelling has large rooms;
good stable, Chicken house; Wen of excellent
water; this place is cheap and mus be sold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
The Grain and Fruit Crops.

The hot weather of last Saturday and the
high wind prevailing at times since then
does not appear to have done any injury to
either grain or fruit in Sacramento or Yolo
counties. In Sacramento the yield of grain
will be larger than the average, while in
Yolo it will fall little short of the ordi-
nary crop. In the latter county it will be
very much better, however, than was ex-
pected two or three weeks ago. The wind
was rather beneficial than otherwise to the
fruit interests, relieving the trees of some
of the surplus fruit, which otherwise would
have to be pulled off. The season is lit
tie later than usual for grain. Last year
Captain Foster had wheat from his West
Side ranch in the Stockton market June
list. Word comes from the upper Sacra-
mento that some growers have commenced
cutting barley, but the harvesting of that
grain is not general. The earliest load of
wheat brought by steamer and barge from
above was June 10th, several years ago,
but it is scarcely probable that load will
be brought down before July this year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY AT pLACERyILLF.


Letter from a Member of Summer Post,
Sacramento, Who was Present.
I EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN As this is Memorial
Day. l thought perhaps our Sacramento
readers would be pleased to know that FL
Dorado county is not behind the Capital
City in appropriately observing the day. l
accepted the invitation to join with Placer
vile Pest, No. los, and accordingly as
sembled with them at Placervllle at |
o'clock P. NJ. This Post numbers about
! forty members, and / don't think | have
ever met or turned out with finer set of
| g. A. r. boys. We were escorted by Placer
vile Parlor, No. O. n. S. q. W., who are
also a fine-looking set of our native sons.
The programme was excellently prepared,
and the exercises were held in the new
Opera House, which is fitted up in a sty
which would e credit TO a much larger
town than Placerville. The day was all
that could be desired, as it clouded up at
the opening of the exercises, making il
much cooler for the balance of the after
noon.
After music by the band, Father C. Clyne.
of the Catholic Church, offered the opening
prayer in very fervent manner A fine
choir of ladies and gentlemen then sang
an appropriate war song. Miss Lille
Morey next read poem, entitled Forever
and Forever" in good voice. The officers
of the Post conducted thememorial services
with credit to the Post. The Grafton bv
Professor G. p. Tindall Principal of the
Placerville Academy, was well prepared
| and interesting address. The closing prayer
was offered by Rev. Joseph Curry, of the
! Presbyterian Church, who is a G. A, r.
boy, and Chaplain of the Post.
| The procession was then formed and we
had very pleasant march to Union Gem
etery. All the school girls Joined in the
procession, each carrying a beautiful boz
quet, which added greatly to the occasion.
The streets were sprinkled and the weather
was cool and pleasant.
On reaching the cemetery | found that it
was one of the most beautiful in the State,
| both in location and general laying out of
streets and lots. The fountain and circular
square in the center is grand place for
societies or orders to hold their general
| funeral exercises, and SO we found it to be
for the q. A. K. memorial services. After
| forming a circle at the cemetery the choir
gave US go to Thy Rest in Peace" in
very effective manner
The special g. A.. r. services then fol-
lowed by the Officer of the Day and Chap
lain. Officer of the Guard. A. A. Gignac,
read that beautiful poem, "Cover Them
Over With Beautiful Flowers while the
school children marched in groups from
grave to grave until the soldiers graves
were covered with flowers.
After the band had played America"
we took up our line of march back to Post
headquarters.
And so ended one of the most interest
ing and impressive memorial services |
have ever attended.
A MEMBER OF SUMNER Posr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FL Dorado County Properly For Sale.

$40 acres good Fruit Land; acres in
Orchard; 50 acres cleared; all under fence
good House, G rooms; good Barns, Granary,
ETC.; Horses; Is head of Cattle; 10 Hogs; 81
Sheep; dozen Chick ems; dozen Geese; hall
dozen ducks; 2 elegant Fish Ponds filled with
fish; running water the year round; all Farm
ing Utensils; several Irrigating bitches ran
through the place; this is one mile from the
town of FL Dorado, Ell Dorado county, on the
new railroad to Piaeerville, and is valuable
farm.
so acres; miles from new II. L. town
of FL Dorado, FL Dorado county: all cleared
and fenced; comfortable House; small area Ill
Grain; also, some Fruit Trees and Vines
large amount of Meadow Land new railroad
runs 400 feet south of house; price, 81 500
This is an excellent piece of Fruit ard Vine
Land and can be irrigated.
100 acres most all in valuable Timber,
215 miles from Single Springs, on line of new
railroad; price, $500.
an elegant Residence al d 10 acres OF
land III the town of FL Dorado, 81 Dorado
county; House cost s., COO; is in excellent con-
ditlon and stands on small hill overlooking
the town; some Trees and Vines and Timber
this place is for sale for TWO months ct 81 600
adjoining land can be bought reasonable il
desired; this is a rare opportunity. For fur
ther particulars apply to
A. LEONARD & SON. 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
A Stray Boy.

A small boy who gave the name of Billy
Hamilton, and said he was five wears of
age, though he is probably about I, was
brought from Oakland on the train yester-
day noon, having been put in charge of the
conductor by an Oakland officer who had
found him estray. His account of himself
was that he lived at Tenth and o streets,
in this city, that he went to Oakland with
his aunt Wednesday, but after arriving
there she went off and left him, ''or got
losed," and he slept that night in restau-
rant Officer Rowland, who received him
from the depot officer, Matt Coffey, after
the train arrived here, took him to Tenth
and o streets, and the youngster pointed
out house as his home, but the people
living there did not know him. He then
designated other houses as the place,
guess" but with the same result. No one
in the neighborhood knew anything about
him, and he was returned to the station
house, fed and given a good bed, it being
supposed that he might be confused in
mind, but likely to tell straighter story
after enjoying a rest. The Oakland officer
thought he might be one of the children
who strayed from the orphan asylum, but
he denied having ever been in that in
stitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Peculiari,ies of the Boom.

1t is extremely singular said prom
inent real-estate dealer of Sacramento yes
terday, that we read and hear that there
is no boom now in this city, when, to my
certain knowledge, these same parties are
tumblng over each other in their haste to
gobble up every inch of land they can pro-
cure in the southeastern portion of the
city before the price gets any higher"
Do you mean that seriously?" was
asked by the reporter.
Mean it? mean every word of it and
much more, and can give names and the
blocks of land which are being rapidly
bought up, and by these very same in
dividuals who say it's all humbug that
the boom has struck US. Why" he con-
tinued, there has already been not less than
thirty blocks of land changed hands, or
that have been bonded for sale, in the
eastern portion of Sacramento, since the
article appeared in the RECORD UNION con-
corning the early and late trains to run on
the Placerville road, with the new stations
within the limits of the CITY,"
A large number of blocks have been sold
in the vicinity of R and S streets, or
bonded for sale, during the last two days,
and real estate men and others are " getting
IN with remarkable rapidity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
Two Have Returned.

Two of the three small boys who strayed
away from the Protestant Orphan Asylum
last Monday, returned to the institution
Wednesday evening, but the third one they
did not know anything about, saying that
he did not remain with them. They were
glad to get back home, and, as they received
kindly greeting, seemed to feel considera-
bly, ashamed, They said they had some
food, principally apples and blackberries,
gathered as they came across them. At
night they slept in the lumber yard at the
corner of Twelfth and streets. When
asked why they did not go to a hotel, as
there was always room in such an instltu-
ton, they seemed to think they had made
a mistake, and declared they didn't
think" During their outing they went
in swimming" and played with other
boys some," but as response to a ques-
ton whether they had good time, they
admitted that they did not, and as they re-
Elected upon the dismal failure of what had
evidently been looked forward to with the
brightest anticipation, they burst into tears.
Probably about half the men in town
know how it is themselves" and can ex-
tend sympathy 10 the youngsters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE,

AJAX PARK COLONY, TRHAMA COUNTY,
" is in the rich timber belt on the line OF the
Oregon Railroad, and is commanding the at
tention OF settlers as of the choice localities
for building homes. The climate is mild, the
soil fertile and produces ali the fruits in perfec
ton. Secure lands here ct the present low
prices. Inquire at i26 X street. sacramento. I'm